Asphalt paving across all of Tennessee.
From the Mississippi River to the Tri-Cities, one crew standard and 56 city pages. See how soil, slope and climate change paving from West to East, and find your city.
- 56 cities
- Base to striping
- Written estimates
Different ground, same standard.
Soil, slope and weather change from the delta to the Cumberland Plateau to the Appalachians. Good paving starts by reading the ground.
West Tennessee
Broad, flatter terrain with silty and clay soils and heavy summer rain. Drainage and a strong base keep lots and drives from rutting, and Memphis-area traffic loads call for heavy sections.
Middle Tennessee
Rolling land over limestone with clay soils that hold water. Grading and drainage, plus a well-compacted base, decide how long Nashville-area pavement lasts.
East Tennessee
Ridges, valleys and mountain foothills mean slopes, runoff and rock. Culverts, thicker bases on grades and edge protection are the keys.
Find your city.
Orange cones mark every city we serve, on the real interstates. Switch to a regional view for a closer look, or open any city’s page.
Swipe the map sideways, or tap a city below.
- Nashville
- Belle Meade
- Madison
- Antioch
- Brentwood
- Hermitage
- Bellevue
- Goodlettsville
- Old Hickory
- Hendersonville
- Arrington
- La Vergne
- Mt. Juliet
- Nolensville
- Franklin
- Ashland City
- Kingston Springs
- Smyrna
- Fairview
- White House
- Gallatin
- Springfield
- Thompson's Station
- College Grove
- Lebanon
- Spring Hill
- Murfreesboro
- Dickson
- Columbia
- Clarksville
- Shelbyville
- Tullahoma
- McMinnville
- Cookeville
- Crossville
- Chattanooga
- East Ridge
- Jackson
- Cleveland
- Athens
- Oak Ridge
- Dyersburg
- Farragut
- Knoxville
- Maryville
- Lakeland
- Collierville
- Sevierville
- Bartlett
- Germantown
- Morristown
- Memphis
- Greeneville
- Kingsport
- Johnson City
- Bristol
Find your town.
Each city page lists the property types, services and neighborhoods we see most there.
Nashville and Davidson County
Williamson County
Rutherford, Wilson and Sumner
West and South of Nashville
Mid-State and Upper Cumberland
Memphis and West Tennessee
Knoxville and East Tennessee
Tri-Cities and Northeast
Chattanooga and Southeast
When paving works, in each part of the state.
Hot mix is commonly laid at about 50 degrees and rising, so the season runs a little longer in the warmer west and starts later and ends sooner on the plateau and in the mountains. Use the planner for a quick check.
Can we pave today?
Guidance is based on commonly cited asphalt practice: hot mix goes down best at air and surface temperatures of about 50 degrees F and rising, and thin layers need more warmth. Monthly averages shown are typical for Nashville.
Dates also depend on whether your local asphalt plant is open, which varies by year and region. We confirm plant availability when we schedule.
48 services, one crew.
Statewide questions
How long does an asphalt driveway last?
Many asphalt driveways last 15 to 25 years or more with a good base, proper drainage and routine crack sealing and sealcoating. Water and a weak base shorten life far more than age alone.
When is the best time to pave in Tennessee?
Hot-mix paving is commonly done from spring through fall, when air and surface temperatures are about 50 degrees and rising and the base is dry. Many asphalt plants close for part of the winter. Our Paving Season Planner gives a quick go or wait check.
What cities do you serve?
We serve 56 cities across Tennessee, from Nashville, Franklin and Murfreesboro to Memphis, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Johnson City, Clarksville and Jackson. If your town is not listed, call 615-209-7643 and we will confirm.
How do I get a quote?
Fill in the form on any page or call or text 615-209-7643. We schedule a free site visit, measure, check drainage and the existing pavement and send a written, itemized estimate.
Paving somewhere in Tennessee?
Call or text 615-209-7643. If your town is not on the list, we will tell you straight away whether we can help.